Local zoning · Antioch

Antioch — Land Use

Land Use under the Antioch local zoning and planning code, with the controlling citations.

Last reviewed: July 1, 2026

Overview

This page distills how Antioch’s zoning code organizes land use: which uses are allowed in each district, when a use permit is needed, and the dimensional limits that govern what fits on a site. Antioch’s controlling law is Title 9, Chapter 5 of the Municipal Code, commonly referred to as the city’s zoning ordinance . The core tools you will work with are the city’s Table of Land Use Regulations and the Height and Area Regulations, both adopted in the zoning code and applied with project-level approvals like design review and use permits .

How Antioch organizes land use decisions

  • Table of Land Use Regulations. Antioch assigns each land use in a master table to zoning districts using a “P/U/A” legend: P = permitted by right, U = use permit, and A = administrative use permit. Footnote numbers in the table point to special rules (e.g., location, separation, or overlay triggers) .
  • Dimensional controls. The Height & Area table (§ 9-5.601) sets the maximum height, minimum lot area/width, lot coverage, and yard setbacks for primary structures by district; several values are controlled by footnotes (notably front/streetside setbacks) rather than a single number .
  • Overlays and special districts. Antioch uses overlay districts (e.g., ES, CB, CIH, IH, H) and planned districts (PD, HPD, RRMP, MUMF, TOD) to tailor allowed uses and development form. In several of these designations, a use permit or final development plan is required for all uses, even if the underlying district would otherwise allow them by right .

Where standards reference parking, apply Antioch’s off‑street parking chapter, and expect conformance with adopted development standards and any project‑specific design review conditions.

Decision-critical standards at a glance

The entries below highlight frequently-checked standards and use permissions. Always confirm the base district plus any overlays on the zoning map.

Topic Antioch rule Code reference
What table decides if my use is allowed? Citywide Table of Land Use Regulations with P/U/A legend and numbered footnotes § 9-5.3802–.3803
Front/street-side setbacks (how deep?) Set on a graduated scale by street type and use: e.g., single-family on arterials = 30 ft, collectors = 25 ft (front)/10 ft (street-side), locals = 20 ft (front)/10 ft (street-side); multi-family = 15/15/10 ft (arterial/collector/local) § 9-5.601 footnote f
Typical R‑4 lot and massing 35 ft height; 6,000 sf minimum lot; 40% lot coverage; 5 ft side; 20 ft rear; front per footnote f § 9-5.601 (R-4 row)
Industrial yard setbacks M‑1 and M‑2 allow 0 ft side and rear setbacks; front per footnote f § 9-5.601 (M-1, M-2 rows; footnote f)
“Where do emergency shelters go?” Allowed by right in the ES Overlay if § 9‑5.3835 standards are met Table 9‑5.3803 n.9; § 9‑5.3801(CC)
“Can I build a new single-family home in R‑25?” New single‑family dwellings are prohibited in R‑20, R‑25, and R‑35 (replacement of an existing SFD is allowed) Table 9‑5.3803 n.1
“Are churches allowed in commercial zones?” New religious assembly is prohibited in PBC, C‑O, C‑1, C‑2, C‑3; certain legally established churches remain permitted Table 9‑5.3803 n.3
Cannabis businesses Allowed only in mapped CB overlays; require a Council‑approved use permit Table 9‑5.3803 n.13; § 9‑5.3801(DD)
Accessory dwelling units Allowed in residential districts subject to § 9‑5.3805; many ADUs are ministerial; see local standards Table 9‑5.3803 (ADU row); local ADU standards

District-by-district rules

The city summarizes all base and overlay districts in § 9‑5.3801; the entries below emphasize purpose, typical allowed uses, and the most decision‑relevant dimensional notes where the ordinance text is explicit .

RE — Rural Estate

  • Purpose/where: Large‑lot residential consistent with very low‑density areas; development is set “through Planned Development process” for dimensional controls in the Height & Area table .
  • Typical uses: Residential per Table 9‑5.3803 (confirm P/U/A) .
  • Key standards: Dimensional values are determined via Planned Development approvals under § 9‑5.601 (RE row indicates PD‑determined) .

RR — Rural Residential

  • Purpose/where: 0–2 du/acre rural lots per district summary .
  • Typical uses: Residential per Table 9‑5.3803.
  • Key standards: Height/area set “through Planned Development process” in the Height & Area table for RR, similar to RE; front/street‑side setbacks per footnote f apply by street type .

R‑4 — Single‑Family Low Density (2–4 du/ac)

  • Purpose/where: Neighborhood single‑family areas at low density .
  • Typical uses: Single‑family dwellings; ADUs per § 9‑5.3805; day‑care centers require a use permit (U) per Table 9‑5.3803 excerpts .
  • Key standards: 35 ft height, 6,000 sf lot, 40% coverage, 5 ft side, 20 ft rear; front per footnote f (graduated by street) and garage fronts minimum 20 ft from the property line per footnote k .

R‑6 — Single‑Family Low Density (4–6 du/ac)

  • Purpose/where: Slightly higher single‑family density .
  • Typical uses: Similar to R‑4; confirm P/U/A in Table 9‑5.3803.
  • Key standards: Same as R‑4 for height, lot area, coverage, 5 ft side, 20 ft rear; front per footnote f; garage face 20 ft min per k .

R‑10 — Medium Density (6–10 du/ac)

  • Purpose/where: Medium density single‑family and small multi‑family per district summary .
  • Typical uses: Residential spectrum per Table 9‑5.3803.
  • Key standards: 45 ft height, 6,000 sf lot, 40% coverage, 5 ft side, 10 ft rear; front per f; garage 20 ft min per k .

R‑20 — Medium Density (11–20 du/ac)

  • Purpose/where: Multi‑family settings per district summary .
  • Typical uses: Multi‑family; note: new single‑family dwellings are prohibited (except replacing an existing SFD) by Table footnote 1 .
  • Key standards: 45 ft height, 20,000 sf lot, 40% coverage, 5 ft side, 10 ft rear; front per f; minimum 20 ft rear when abutting RR/RE/R‑4/R‑6 per m .

R‑25 — High Density (20–25 du/ac)

  • Purpose/where: High‑density residential per district summary .
  • Typical uses: Multi‑family; new single‑family prohibited except replacement (n.1) .
  • Key standards: 45 ft height, 20,000 sf lot, 50% coverage; 5 ft side, 10 ft rear; front per f; 20 ft rear when abutting RR/RE/R‑4/R‑6 per m .

R‑35 — High Density (30–35 du/ac)

  • Purpose/where: Highest baseline residential densities per district summary .
  • Typical uses: Multi‑family; new single‑family prohibited except replacement (n.1) .
  • Key standards: 45 ft height, 20,000 sf lot, 50% coverage; 5 ft side, 10 ft rear; front per f; 20 ft rear when abutting RR/RE/R‑4/R‑6 per m .

PBC — Planned Business Center

  • Purpose/where: Larger commercial centers; see General Plan consistency notes in code cross‑references.
  • Typical uses: Retail/commercial per Table 9‑5.3803; new religious assembly prohibited (n.3) .
  • Key standards: 35 ft height; 20,000 sf lot; 35% coverage; 0 ft side and rear; front per f .

C‑O — Professional Office

  • Purpose/where: Office/professional uses.
  • Typical uses: Business and professional offices per Table 9‑5.3803; new religious assembly prohibited (n.3) .
  • Key standards: See § 9‑5.601; front per f; overlay H uses apply “same as C‑O” for height/area when mapped in the Hospital Overlay .

C‑1 — Convenience Commercial

  • Purpose/where: Small‑scale retail and services.
  • Typical uses: Retail/services per Table 9‑5.3803; new religious assembly prohibited (n.3) .
  • Key standards: See § 9‑5.601; front per f .

C‑2 — Neighborhood/Community Commercial

  • Purpose/where: Larger community‑serving retail nodes.
  • Typical uses: Retail/services per Table 9‑5.3803; new religious assembly prohibited (n.3). Specialty uses include sidewalk cafés with a use permit (Zoning Administrator) .
  • Key standards: See § 9‑5.601; front per f.

C‑3 — Regional Commercial

  • Purpose/where: Regional draw retail and entertainment.
  • Typical uses: Broad commercial per Table 9‑5.3803; computer gaming/internet access businesses require a use permit and must meet spacing and arterial‑frontage criteria; parking study required .
  • Key standards: See § 9‑5.601; front per f.

MCR — Mixed Commercial/Residential

  • Purpose/where: Mixed‑use corridors/downtown edges.
  • Typical uses: Mixed commercial/residential per Table 9‑5.3803; verify P/U/A per specific use .
  • Key standards: See § 9‑5.601; front per f.

WF — Urban Waterfront

  • Purpose/where: Riverfront settings; water‑oriented commercial and public access; thematically compatible waterfront uses such as marinas, boat sales/repair (ancillary), and restaurant/recreation are contemplated; consistent with the Urban Waterfront GP designation .
  • Typical uses: Water‑related commercial and compatible public spaces; verify specific uses in Table 9‑5.3803.
  • Key standards: See § 9‑5.601; front per f.

OS — Open Space/Public Use

  • Purpose/where: Public facilities and open space.
  • Typical uses: Public/semi‑public uses per Table 9‑5.3803.
  • Key standards: Height/area entries marked “NA” (not applicable) in § 9‑5.601; confirm case‑by‑case .

M‑1 — Light Industrial

  • Purpose/where: Manufacturing, logistics, flex industrial.
  • Typical uses: Industrial per Table 9‑5.3803; hazardous materials generators allowed by use permit in M‑1/M‑2 subject to additional standards; recycling/processing facilities have special performance rules .
  • Key standards: 45 ft height; 40,000 sf lot; 0 ft side/rear; front per f .

M‑2 — Heavy Industrial

  • Purpose/where: Heavy manufacturing, processing, and compatible logistics.
  • Typical uses: Heavier industrial; correctional facilities may be considered with a conditional use permit and must meet minimum separation distances from sensitive uses and residential zones .
  • Key standards: 70 ft height; 40,000 sf lot; 0 ft side/rear; front per f .

PD — Planned Development District

  • Purpose/where: Customized zoning to implement a final development plan consistent with the General Plan and any specific plan; can include any city‑allowed use shown on the approved plan; standards (setbacks, lot sizes, heights) are set within the PD plan .
  • Typical uses: Any use shown on the final plan per § 9‑5.2304; all uses need use permit approval in PD/HPD districts per § 9‑5.3802(B)(7) .
  • Key standards: Established in the PD plan; subdivisions may process concurrently with PD approvals .

HPD — Hillside Planned Development

  • Purpose/where: Hillside areas (customized form).
  • Typical uses: Use permit required for all uses in HPD per § 9‑5.3802(B)(7) .
  • Key standards: Established through the planned development process and § 9‑5.601 “to be determined” entries .

H — Hospital/Medical Center Overlay

  • Purpose/where: Protects and enables expansion around Delta Memorial Medical Center with compatible medical uses (offices, labs, medical housing); in overlay areas, base height/area follows the C‑O zone unless otherwise specified .
  • Typical uses: Medical/ancillary; verify P/U/A in Table 9‑5.3803.

ES — Emergency Shelter Overlay

  • Purpose/where: Identifies sites where emergency shelters are permitted by right if they meet objective standards; otherwise base zone rules apply .
  • Typical uses: Emergency shelters (by right) per overlay; all other uses per base zone Table 9‑5.3803 with overlay note 9 .

CB — Cannabis Business Overlay

  • Purpose/where: Limits cannabis uses to mapped CB subareas; CB‑1 allows the broadest range; CB‑2 (Downtown) and CB‑3 (Somersville) allow storefront retail only; all cannabis uses require a City Council‑approved use permit .
  • Typical uses: Cannabis as specified by overlay subarea.

TH — Transitional Housing Overlay

  • Purpose/where: Not found in retrieved materials.
  • Typical uses/standards: Not found in retrieved materials.

CIH — Commercial Infill Housing Overlay

  • Purpose/where: Enables high‑quality residential mixed‑use on infill sites in commercial areas, minimum 12 du/ac; commercial standards/uses of the base zone remain in place for non‑residential components .
  • Typical uses: Residential mixed‑use; by right up to 35 du/ac and 4 stories/45 ft if standards are met; 35–50 du/ac and heights above 45 ft require a use permit .
  • Key standards: See overlay objective design/processing references; apply § 9‑5.601 for any dimensional entries that defer to overlay documents .

IH — Innovative Housing Overlay

  • Purpose/where: Facilitates affordable “cottage community” housing on sites with existing religious assembly uses; objective standards govern site planning, setbacks, open space, building separation, and management .
  • Typical uses: Cottage communities with accessory supportive services/community space; certain standards for setbacks (e.g., 10–15 ft fronts/street‑sides by street type; 5 ft interior side; 10 ft rear when adjacent to property lines) and landscaping of front/street‑side setbacks .

T — Manufactured Housing Combining

  • Purpose/where: Manufactured housing; combining overlay to base zones.
  • Typical uses/standards: Same as underlying base zone for height/area per § 9‑5.601 row notes .

SH — Senior Housing Overlay

  • Purpose/where: Provides density bonuses for senior housing projects zoned with this overlay prior to its effective date; applies only to those mapped projects .
  • Standards: Same as underlying base zone for height/area per § 9‑5.601 row notes; bonuses per overlay eligibility .

MUMF — Mixed Use Medical Facility District

  • Purpose/where: Campus‑type medical districts (min. 1 acre) accommodating hospitals, medical offices, related residential (e.g., convalescent), support retail, parking structures, helipads; all uses require a final development plan and a use permit, processed per PD procedures .
  • Key standards: Per district approvals; apply § 9‑5.601 where referenced.

TOD — Transit‑Oriented Development District

  • Purpose/where: Mix of high‑density uses oriented to rail/bus stations; allows horizontal and vertical mixed‑use patterns .
  • Standards: Height/area “to be determined” via the planned development process in § 9‑5.601 .

RRMP — Roddy Ranch Master Plan

  • Purpose/where: Applies to the Roddy Ranch Focus Area; accommodates residential, neighborhood/district commercial, visitor‑serving, and significant open space with flexibility through a final development plan; use permits implement PD‑like conditions for project phases .
  • Standards: Established in the RRMP final development plan; commercial portions should be consistent with C‑3 height/area standards per § 9‑5.601 .

SP — Specific Plan District

  • Purpose/where: Base designation applied after City Council adopts a specific plan; permitted uses and standards are as specified in the adopted specific plan .
  • Standards: Governed by the specific plan; confirm with the adopted SP text.

S — Study District

  • Purpose/where: Interim designation typically used for newly annexed areas until detailed land‑use studies are completed; properties remain subject to prior county zoning rules until the city adopts a plan or alternative process; existing uses may continue and expand per those county rules .
  • Standards: No individual project may be approved beyond what county zoning would have allowed pre‑annexation until a city plan is adopted .

Special use notes you will actually use

  • Computer gaming/internet access businesses: allowed in C‑3 with a use permit and must meet arterial frontage and 500‑ft spacing from sensitive uses; parking study required .
  • Correctional facilities: may be allowed in M‑2 (or less restrictive) with a conditional use permit and must meet minimum 1,000‑ft/1‑mile separation from listed sensitive uses and other facilities .
  • Hazardous materials/waste facilities: generators/processors permitted only by use permit in specified industrial/PD districts with additional state‑law procedures for certain processors .
  • Outdoor cafés: require a use permit by the Zoning Administrator and a litter‑control plan; conditions address off‑site impacts and signage is separately regulated .
  • Recycling/heavy processing: subject to performance standards (screening, noise, dust/odor, hours) and siting restrictions away from residential zones .

Dimensional standards most often tripping projects

  • Front and street‑side setbacks are landscaping‑only zones and scale by street type and land use (non‑residential: 30/25/20 ft; single‑family: 30/25/20 ft fronts with 10 ft street‑side on collectors/locals; multi‑family: 15/15/10 ft) .
  • In residential districts, the front of any garage must be at least 20 ft from the property line it faces (even if the “f” footnote would allow a shallower landscape setback) .
  • In M‑1/M‑2, side and rear setbacks may be 0 ft; confirm frontage landscaping depth via f before placing buildings/services along arterials and collectors .

How Antioch treats nonconformities and boundaries

  • Nonconforming uses/structures: Antioch allows continuation subject to strict limits on expansion/intensification; some replacements with similar or less intense nonconforming uses may be allowed; see nonconforming uses for details .
  • Boundary determination: If a zoning line splits a small parcel, or its exact location is ambiguous, the code provides default rules to place the whole parcel in the preponderant or more restrictive district (verify with Planning) .

Checklist

  • Identify your base district and any overlays on the zoning map; note if you are in PD/HPD/MUMF/TOD/RRMP where plan‑based approvals govern all uses (use permit/final development plan) .
  • Look up your use in the Table of Land Use Regulations and note P/U/A and any footnote numbers; then read the footnotes and any cross‑referenced sections (e.g., emergency shelters, cannabis, correctional facilities) .
  • Pull the § 9‑5.601 Height & Area entries for your district and apply footnote f for frontage landscaping/setbacks and k for garage face distance as applicable .
  • If residential: confirm if single‑family is even allowed in high‑density districts (it is not, except replacement, in R‑20/25/35) and whether ADUs are proposed under § 9‑5.3805 .
  • If industrial/commercial: check special use standards for your category (e.g., cafés, service stations, hazardous materials, recycling) and the frontage landscaping depths in footnote f .
  • Confirm off‑street parking ratios and any shared or reduced‑parking provisions triggered by overlays (e.g., IH/religious sites) .
  • Determine if design review is required alongside any administrative or full use permit approvals (Article 27) .
  • If an existing nonconforming use/structure is involved, read the limitations before planning expansions or replacements .
  • If in the S Study District, confirm whether a city specific plan or alternative process has been adopted; until then, county rules at annexation control what may proceed .

Risks & Ambiguities

Issue Why it matters What to verify
Front/street-side “f” setback rule Front setbacks are not a single number; they scale by street type and use and must be landscaped Confirm arterial/collector/local classification and apply § 9‑5.601 f correctly
Single-family in higher-density zones New SFDs are prohibited in R‑20/25/35 except as replacements Check Table 9‑5.3803 footnote 1 and the site’s existing use status
Religious assembly in commercial zones New churches prohibited in PBC/C‑O/C‑1/C‑2/C‑3 Table 9‑5.3803 footnote 3; whether the church is legally established and thus conforming per that note
Overlay precedence Overlays like ES, CB, CIH, IH modify base permissions Read overlay description and footnotes; e.g., ES shelters by right if standards met; CB requires Council UP
PD/HPD/MUMF districts All uses require plan‑based approvals, even if the table would normally permit them § 9‑5.3802(B)(7)–(8); PD Articles on uses/standards and submittals
Industrial zero lot-line M‑1/M‑2 allow 0‑ft side/rear; can create conflicts with easements/landscaping Confirm easements, frontage “f” landscaping depth, and any screening standards before site layout
Study District parcels Pre‑annexation county zoning controls until a city plan is adopted Verify annexation date, prior county zoning, and whether a city specific plan is now in force
Nonconforming situations Limits on expansion/intensification can derail remodels Apply § 9‑5.3003 and consider variances only where allowed; case‑specific

Plain-English Summary

Antioch decides if a use fits on your lot in two steps: first, the Land Use Table says whether your use is “P” (by right), “U” (use permit), or “A” (administrative) in your zoning district; second, the Height & Area table and footnotes set the lot size, height, and setbacks that control your site plan. Overlays can expand or restrict what’s allowed. Watch the frontage landscaping/setback footnote, the prohibition on new single-family homes in high‑density R‑20/25/35, and special use rules (e.g., shelters, cannabis, correctional facilities). Most projects also need to meet parking and may require design review.

Source References

  • City of Antioch Zoning Code, Title 9, Chapter 5: purpose and components (Article 1)
  • Article 38: Land Use Regulations — legend and Table 9‑5.3803 framework; PD/HPD/MUMF use‑permit requirement
  • District summary — list of base and overlay districts and CB subareas
  • Height & Area Regulations — § 9‑5.601 table and footnotes (incl. frontage landscaping/setback footnote f and garage rule k)
  • Residential district dimensional rows (R‑4, R‑6, R‑10, R‑20, R‑25, R‑35) and PBC/M‑1/M‑2 entries
  • Table 9‑5.3803 footnotes — SFD prohibition in R‑20/25/35; church restrictions; ES overlay rule; cannabis UP by Council; CIH density/height triggers
  • ES, CB, CIH, IH, SH, H, WF overlay/district descriptions (Article 38 summaries)
  • PD district purpose/uses/standards and submittals (Article 23)
  • Study District rules (§ 9‑5.3834)
  • Special uses: computer gaming in C‑3 (§ 9‑5.3835); correctional facilities (§ 9‑5.3842); hazardous materials (§ 9‑5.3826); sidewalk cafés (§ 9‑5.3823)
  • Nonconforming uses/structures (Article 30)
  • Determination of boundaries (Article 37)

Sources

Retrieved passages

  • Antioch Zoning Code (§ 9-5.2305) High relevance
  • Antioch Zoning Code (§ 9-5.3834) High relevance
  • Antioch Zoning Code (section are) High relevance
  • Antioch Zoning Code (§ 9-5.2904) Medium relevance
  • Antioch Zoning Code (Title or) Medium relevance
  • CBC § 9 (§ 9-5.3842) Medium relevance
  • Antioch Zoning Code (§ 9-5.1701) Medium relevance
  • Antioch Zoning Code (§ 9-5.702.) Medium relevance
  • Antioch Zoning Code (§ 9-5.3846) Medium relevance
  • Antioch Zoning Code (§ 9-5.603) Medium relevance
  • Antioch Zoning Code (§ 9-5.601) Medium relevance
  • Antioch Zoning Code (§ 9-5.3802) Medium relevance
  • CFC § 9 (§ 9-5.1401.) Medium relevance
  • Antioch Zoning Code (§ 9-5.3802) Medium relevance
  • Antioch Zoning Code (§ 9-5.3846) Medium relevance
  • Antioch Zoning Code (Title 9) Medium relevance

Cited sections

Frequently asked questions

What can I build on an R‑1 style lot in Antioch?

Antioch’s single‑family districts are labeled R‑4 and R‑6 (not “R‑1”). In both, a typical single‑family home is allowed, with 35 ft max height, 6,000 sf minimum lot, 40% lot coverage, 5 ft side yards, and a garage set back at least 20 ft from the property line it faces. Front yard depth follows the “f” footnote by street type (arterial/collector/local) in § 9‑5.601 .

Are new single-family homes allowed in R‑25 or R‑35?

No. New single‑family dwellings are prohibited in R‑20, R‑25, and R‑35, except to replace an existing single‑family dwelling. These are high‑density multi‑family zones; see Table 9‑5.3803 footnote 1 .

Where are emergency shelters permitted in Antioch?

Emergency shelters are permitted by right in the ES Emergency Shelter Overlay if they meet the overlay’s standards; otherwise, the base zone’s regulations apply. See § 9‑5.3801(CC) and Table 9‑5.3803 footnote 9 .

Do I need a use permit in a Planned Development (PD) area?

Yes. In PD and HPD districts, all uses require approval—use permit/final development plan—even if the Land Use Table would otherwise permit them by right. See § 9‑5.3802(B)(7)–(8) and Article 23 (PD) .

Can I open a church in a commercial zone?

New religious assembly uses are prohibited in PBC, C‑O, C‑1, C‑2, and C‑3. Certain legally established churches in those zones remain permitted, but new ones are not allowed per Table 9‑5.3803 footnote 3 .

What are the commercial frontage setbacks?

Front and street‑side yard depths are landscaping‑only and scale by street type: non‑residential frontages require 30 ft on arterials, 25 ft on collectors, 20 ft on locals (footnote f in § 9‑5.601). These apply in commercial and industrial districts unless otherwise specified .

How are cannabis businesses handled?

Only on mapped CB overlay sites. CB‑1 allows the broadest range; CB‑2 (Downtown) and CB‑3 (Somersville) allow storefront retail only. All cannabis businesses require a City Council‑approved use permit per the Table footnote and overlay description .

What if my lot is split by a zoning line?

If a boundary splits a smaller parcel or is unclear, the code supplies default rules to assign the entire parcel to one district (preponderant or more restrictive). Always verify with Planning. See § 9‑5.3701 .

Do accessory dwelling units (ADUs) need discretionary approval?

Many ADUs are ministerial (building‑permit only) if they meet § 9‑5.3805—e.g., an 800‑sf detached ADU with 4‑ft side/rear setbacks. Larger or attached ADUs can require an ADU permit under local standards. See the ADU row in Table 9‑5.3803 and local ADU provisions .

What is the “Study District” (S)?

It’s an interim zone often used at annexation. Until Antioch adopts a specific plan or alternative process, properties keep the prior county zoning rules, and only uses allowed under those county rules may be approved beyond existing uses. See § 9‑5.3834 .

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